Early Electroencephalography Suppression and Postnatal Morbidities Correlate with Cerebral Volume at Term-Equivalent Age in Very Preterm Infants

Wikström, Sverre; Hövel, Holger; Hansen Pupp, Ingrid; Fellman, Vineta; Hüppi, Petra Susan; Ley, David; Hellström-Westas, Lena

doi:10.1159/000479423

Scientific article

English

Early Electroencephalography Suppression and Postnatal Morbidities Correlate with Cerebral Volume at Term-Equivalent Age in Very Preterm Infants

ContributorsWikström, Sverre; Hövel, Holger; Hansen Pupp, Ingrid; Fellman, Vineta; Hüppi, Petra Susan; Ley, David; Hellström-Westas, Lena

Published inNeonatology, vol. 113, no. 1, p. 15-20

Publication date2018

Abstract

Early brain activity is associated with long-term outcome. Establishing a relation also with postnatal brain growth may increase our understanding of early life influences on preterm brain development.

Keywords

Brain/diagnostic imaging/growth & development/pathology
Cerebrospinal Fluid
Electroencephalography
Female
Gestational Age
Humans
Infant
Extremely Premature/growth & development
Infant
Newborn
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Male
Morbidity
Multivariate Analysis
Neurodevelopmental Disorders/diagnostic imaging
Regression Analysis
Sweden

Affiliation entities

Faculté de médecine / Section de médecine clinique / Département de pédiatrie, gynécologie et obstétrique

Research groups

L'imagerie cérébrale (184)

Citation (ISO format)

WIKSTRÖM, Sverre et al. Early Electroencephalography Suppression and Postnatal Morbidities Correlate with Cerebral Volume at Term-Equivalent Age in Very Preterm Infants. In: Neonatology, 2018, vol. 113, n° 1, p. 15–20. doi: 10.1159/000479423

Article (Published version)

Identifiers

PID : unige:107567
DOI : 10.1159/000479423
PMID : 28934743

Journal ISSN1661-7800

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Creation05/09/2018 18:10:00

First validation05/09/2018 18:10:00

Update time15/03/2023 09:36:43

Status update15/03/2023 09:36:43

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Early Electroencephalography Suppression and Postnatal Morbidities Correlate with Cerebral Volume at Term-Equivalent Age in Very Preterm Infants

Early brain activity is associated with long-term outcome. Establishing a relation also with postnatal brain growth may increase our understanding of early life influences on preterm brain development.

Technical informations